Operative: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 21:18, 17 March 2025

Operative is a term used in the medical field to refer to a surgical procedure. It is often used in the context of describing a patient's status, such as "pre-operative" (before surgery), "intra-operative" (during surgery), and "post-operative" (after surgery).

Pre-operative

The pre-operative phase is the time leading up to a surgical procedure. During this time, the patient is prepared for surgery. This can include medical evaluations, lab tests, and discussions about the procedure and recovery.

Intra-operative

The intra-operative phase is the time during which the surgical procedure is performed. This includes the time from when the patient is taken into the operating room, through the surgical procedure itself, and until the patient is taken out of the operating room.

Post-operative

The post-operative phase is the time following a surgical procedure. This includes the immediate recovery period as well as the longer-term recovery at home. During this time, the patient is monitored for complications and begins the process of healing and rehabilitation.

See also

References

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